davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

A Jealous Husbands BlooAv Deed
DURING QUARREL WITH HIS WIFE HE PLuNCEs
eIILLErTO INTO HER BREAST.
CHICAGO, April lL-Ars. Mary Dalvi, an Italian,
fatally STABBED By her husband. Nico,sf last even
ing. Daivt was Jealous OF his WIFE, and during a
quarrel drew still etto and plunged It into her
right breast. The blade penetrated the lung, ,caus-
ing internal hemorrhage. A bad wound was also
infcted on her right arm. Dalvf was immedi-
ately arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Engineers
Harrie Webster, Geo. H. Kearny, Henry T. Cleaver
and Chas. P. Howell have been ordered to tempor-
ary duty on the Atlanta during the trial of the
machinery of that vessel
DEATH OF NAVAL OFFICER.-The Navy Depart
ment has been informed Of the death of Chief En-
gineer Geo. P. Hunt, of the Juniata, on board the
Cunard steamer Catalonia. He was returning
IrOm SICK leave OF absence. The remains were
buried at sea on the 9th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

SENIOR SoTELDo, who has represented venezuela
at washington for several years. has, at his own
request, been relieved of his duties as minister to
this country, and will shortly return home to ac-
cept q more lucrative position in the Venezuelan
department of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
The District Militia.

THE PRESIDENT APPRovEs THE PLAN, AND WILL SOON
APPOINT BROADER GENERAL.
The President has approved the plan OF reorgan-
ization OF the District militia as recommended by
the Secretary OF War, and within a day or two
will take initiatory action by appointing briga-
dier general to be in command OF all the different
militia organizations in the District. Everything
points TO the appointment OF Gen. Albert ordway
10 the Office. With a brigadier general in au-
thority, commissioned by the President, the work
REORGANIZATION can be snee.lilY cnmnleIel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

The union tailors OF chicago threaten 70 strike
70 enforce the recognition OF their union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
LAskrrs LOAN Orr1cx

NO So1 fennsylyania avenue northwest
Aoney Loared on Gold and silver Watches, Diar
1-once. Sswetry. P.sfois, Guns. Mechanical Tools.
Aenss and Sentlemen,s Wearing APPAREL
OlO GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT. oc2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tyS QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE Ma
So -TIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE RELIEF
" DESTITUTE COLORED WOMEN AND chill
DhEk viii be held at the Home Sth st. extended,
TUESDAY, April IL, 1887, at II IN.
1t HELEN A. COOK. Secretary.
R KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS N0TICE-THE
- members of HERMIONE LODGE No. II,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS are hereby notified to meet
at men Castle Hall on Congress St. Georgetown, ON
TUESDAY,, April 12, at O'Clock Pm, for the purpose
OF attending the funeral of late Brother Knight
GRAFTEN HARPER Washington Division. No. 1, and
Nelson DIVISION No. ., Uniform Ranks, and members
OF sister lodges fraternally invited to attend.
1t BY order of the Lodge.
49, W. C. T. U.-THE REGULAR MONTHLY
49, meeting of Chapip Auxiliary will be held in
me y Mlssl9n Kooms $50 Pennsylvania aye NV, on
oieers. superintendents and members requested
TO attend. Public invited.
MRS. NJ E. COHEN, Pres.
MRS. L. DEAN, Sec IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
Coercion Policy i'm Ireland
AN RIsH-AMERICAN DELEGATION AT TuR WHIT

A delegation OF Irish-Americans, consisting OF
Messrs. Brodck, Flynn, shea, Clark, Murphy.
Kirby and Daily called at the White House this
morning for the purpose OF inviting the President
to attend a meeting at Masonic Temple Thursday
evening TO protest against the coercion policy In
Ireland. Col. Lamont was first seen, however. and
the committee were readily convinced that what
ever the individual sympathies OF the President.
might be- IL would be maniiestly improper for him
as President either TO be present or 20 give any
expression or opinion. The committee therefore
withdrew without rendering the invitation.
Mr.. DURSArL IN A NEW YORK HoSPIru--Harvey
s. Durnall, formerly clerk in the Patent onice.
In this city. whose eccentricities have been men,
toned In The STAR, engaged board at the Colo
made Hotel. I'm New York. about a week ago. and
at once made himself conspicuous by ordering eN-
pensive meals with wine. and not eating or drink
ing what he ordered-aT eist he ate but little and
contented himself with merely Iondling the bot
ties os wine which Were brought. The New YORK
Sun OF to-day says: As the wine proved the per-
quisites OF the waters. he endeared himself TO
them by his eccentncilie>. but he did not maks
himself agreeable the other Inmates of the hotel
by the howls ne INDUCED IN when Ia his room at
night After ordering wine Tor dinner and not
drinking ", as usual, yesterday, he paid his bi
and, taking up his yalise. quilted The hotel he
went no farther than the sidewalk. where he stood
broilng In the hot sun for the next ;hree hours.
AS his conduct was manlfcstly that of a lunatic,
Policeman Herman, OF the Mercer-Strect squad,
finally had him taken TO Bellevue Hospital H6
was at the Colonade Hotel once before Ia company
with W. II. Durnall OF Marshalltown, Pa, who Is
supposed 70 be his brother.
MRS EMMoNs LEAVES TIRE RFLAy.-NrS. Emmons
arrived late at the hearing OF the EIBmons casSs
before Auditor Payne saturday. The cross-eNami-
nation OF Mr. Emnons WAS continued as stated in
THE STAR. Mrs. Emmons appeared somewhat eN-
cited, ard at one time after her husband had an
swered question, she angr1ly said, "You lie"
AS stated In saturdays STAR, Mrs. Emmons' ecceD-
trio conduct AT the Niaduct Hotel at the Relay
caused the manager OF the hotel 10 request her 10
leave. saturday she was seen by SupeT1ntendeng
De Shields OF the Baltimore and Ohio hotels. who
was telegraphed TO come from Cumberland for he
purpose. Manager calvin sent for superintendent
De Shields who had talk with her, and she de-
cided TO leave the hotel Mrs. Emmons saturday
paid visit 10 Baltimore In quest of new quarters.
Later in the day she came TO this city.
The case was adjourned Saturday until NEXT SAT-
urday. Mr.. Garnett Mrs. Emmons counsel. said
10 STAR reporter this afternoon that he did not
think Mrs. Enmons had come TO the city since
Saturday, but he eNpected her to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

m. Charles Dickens WIN come 70 this country
next tall and give . sez1es of readings nom hil
TAFT. = WoG1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

We ARE PREPARED
TO GIVE YOU A FIRST CLASS CASE os
There is pleasure in it
There ia satisfaction in it.
There is money in it.
You should all have
Because it puts clothes upon your bodies and leaves
money in your pockets.
Wedo not jump at conclusions.
Neither do We mock you with delusions.
A. O. T. B.
Is not delusion a snare, but a simple and solid
TRUTH which has wrought much solid comfort to the
masses. 1t pays to have
Because ADLER sells
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
For Mems. Youths, Boys and children's Wear at
25 PER CENT LESS THAN THEY CAN BE
BOUGHT ELSEwEERE.
The sqnee-dunk is busted. ri -too-rali-a;
Victor f. is caressed, they ali cali him blessed
He's Boss, that confess ed, tum dittle dunn da.
We are receiving daily large additions our already
enormous stock of
FASHIONABLE SPRING CLOTHING,
And would be pleased you give it critical in
spection and post yourself as to OUR PRICES before
making Jour purchases.
VICTOR e. ADLERs
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN
s:7 AND s2s 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
COR MASS. AVE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until IL p. m ap4
EASTER Souvenirs
FOR THE BOYS
BRING THEM TO THE GOLDEN EAGLE FOR
THEIR SPRING SUITS IN ADDITION TO THE
FEAST WE HAVE PREPARED FOR THEM IN THE
SHAPE OF THE MOST ELEGANT FITTING GAR
MENTs. MADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL, BEAU
TIFUL IN DESIGN AND PATTERN, AND AT
PRICES NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN THIS CITY
WE WILL PRESENT EACH ONE WITH ONE OF
OUR SUBSTANTIAL EASTER SOUVENIRS. WE
STILL HAVE A FEW OF OUR POPULAR CAMBRIc
SHIRT WAISTS. WITH LINEN COLLARS ANI
CUFFS. AT FL CENTS.
IN OUR MEMS DEPARTMENT THERE II
REALLY NOTHING IN WHAT PERTAINS TO A
wELLREGULATED. EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING
STORE. THAT CANNOT BE FOUND IN QUE
HOUSE. A VISIT 10 THE GOLDEN EAGLE
MEANS A SAVING OF MANY DOLLARa.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING co.
ap6 NO. 400 7TH ST. NV. COZ. D.
SUsPENsORIEs. THE BEsT FOR BICYC1IsTs
~ and general wear are Thumler's No. 5 and No. 6S
EDWARD p. MERTZ
mnZo-lm 1O14 IT.. Wsshingtou. D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
What Representative Parker Thinks Of
the Indications for ,SS.

EFFECT oF TIE LABOR M0vEMENT-MR. CLEvELANDS
DENOMINATION NOT FoREGoNE CoNCLUsIoN-HuL
AND THE LABOR vOTE-BLAINE AND SHERMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
THE EVENING STAR.
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
WEEK BEGINNING April. IL.
MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURS
DAY,
L c 1T
KERRY and FIN MAC COOL.
fkaDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT as
MILES O'HARA
Great Sporting Play,
THE JILT."
SUNDAY, APRIL Il,
GENERAL GEO. A. SHERIDAN
THE MODERN PAGAN.
TUESDAY. APRIL 19-THE MAIN LINE apl1
NEW NATIONAL THEATER
BENEFIT ACTORS FUND.
One Performance Only.
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 49,
MADISON SQUARE THEATER COMPANY
jim, THE PENMAN,
With the following Powerful Cast:
Mr. Frederic Robinson, Mr.. II. NJ Pitt.
Mr. Alexander Salvini Mr. l. NJ Holland,
Mr. l.. i. MaSSen. MIR C. Y FInckton
MIR. Harry J. Holiday, Mr.. William DayiC.-e
Mr III MIllward- Miss Agnes Booth.
Miss May Robson.
Seats on sale at box Office.
Tuesday Evenng-The Lyeeum Theater Success
THE MAIN LINE. apIl
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-05-18
Hazelton Happcnirps.


During last week fourteen persons
arrived here from Michigan, to locate,
and they tell us many more are coming
from the same locality. We don't
quite see those eight brick buildings
yet, but the half of them will, no doubt,
be under way in short time. ..Justus
Black, west, and w. b. Clark, south of
lIazelton, are ahead on corn in this To-
cality. They are both old and expert
enced farmers. :. HazeltOn was repre-
sented at the Lodge last Friday by
Mayor Peck, a. II. Peck, Seymour Peck,
Ray Peck, III. b. Steck and w. c. Al
ford. That was all we missed from here
that day. :. Our base ball boys are in
training, and will soon be ready to play
any nine this side of Kansas CITY.
Hazelton needs another good lawyer.
McPhee can't try both sides of a case.
There is a million in it for some one
who will come and get it. d. . We visited
Kiowa few days ago, to see that boom
the papers tell us about. The real es-
tate exchange building was as devoid
OF life as a grave yard. We spent the
day there, and found that nearly every
thing was about as quiet as the ex-
change business. The only evidence
of boom that we could find, was by
reading the Herald and Journal. We
came away with our faith all shattered
on the boom business, though it may
be that they had been drinking water
for a few days, and 1t was just taking
effect on them. We are willing to give
them the benefit of all doubts i'm the
case. That was a rain, Friday night.
to make the farmer smile all over. 1t
came just right, and just in the right
time. Now we know that it rains ON
the unjust as well as on the just.
There SCENE to be considerable feeling
against Marshal O'Shea for shooting
keenan,, but we don't believe in finding
man guilty before he is tried. Mike
may have been hasty. He doubtless
has his faults. So do we all have our
faults. He has had a difficult class to
deal with, and there are few men who
could have controlled them as success
fully as he has done. 1t is not COM
mon thing for one man to do all the
quarreling and fighting, and the other
fellow keep quiet. F. +. Severance
Will start west in few days. He will
take a look at No-Man's-Land before
he returns. b. Fay has received
his appointment as justice of the peace
for Hazelton township. Hazelton now
has about four or five hundred pounds
OF justice, and is the place to come. if
you are after justice. Rev. Burton
has been putting a coat of paint on the
M. 4. parsonage, which has added to
its appearance greatly. CITIZEN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-05-18
III. Value Of Pure Blood Stock to Farmer,

EDITOR INDEX: The farmers of this
country as rule do not appreciate the
value that pure blood stock would be to
their herds. 1t is easy to show that the
pure-bloOded animals would in n short
time more than double the profits of
cattle raising in the entire country.
The quantity of milk and butter OH
tanned from dairy cows could not only
be doubled but the weight of beef OBJ
tanned from each animal could be doub-
led also. 1t takes but little more feed
to keep pure blooded COW OF to fatten
apure-blooded steer than 1t does a ma
tive or grade animal.
The influence Of pure-blooded stock
on the herds in the state of Illinois "a
very clearly illustrated by the statisti-
cal reports of the Illinois State Agri-
cultural society for 1855. From this
report it will be seen that the average
weight of the beef cattle in Massac
county was only 600 lbs; Saline county
$50 lbs; Washington 40 lbs; Monroe
500, Wabash 1913 and Madison SS7 lbs.
In these counties they were breeding
from native stock while in Champaign
where the influence of the university
Of Illinois was felt, and where they
were introducing blooded stock, the ay-
erage weight OF cattle was 1900 lbs. In
VermllliOn county it was 1855 lbs. In
the central part of the state in Sanga-
mon, Macon, Logan, Christian, Morgan
and Menard counties where most of the
farmers raised Short Horns, the aver
age weight OF beef cattle was 1900,
1850, 1850. 1916, 1900, and 1926 lbs. Now
1t would seem as though every farmer
ought to be able 10 appreciate the diff
ference between raising animals for
beef that will weigh 1895 lbs. as com
pared with those that only weigh coo.
But this is not all. A steer that weighs
1925 lbs. brings a much higher price per
Id. than one that only weighs 600. The
steers raised in Cass county that aver
aged 1925 lbs. sold at $4.S5 per hundred
or $63 :25 head. while the 900 pound
bullOckS from Massac county were sold
at 1910 per hundred or So. % per head.
Here Is difference Of $41.05 per head,
and 1t probably did not cost the Cass
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-05-18

bloomington (lll.) Leader: ut is es-
timated that five hundred families will
leave Mclean county for Kansas this
spring. The movement has already
begun, and the Alton train west
takes an extra car from this place to
accommodate the travel. Most of those
who go are renters who have made
enough money to buy tract OF land
and put little stock upon it. They
generally become independent in a
short time" And this is the class of
people who should come to Barber
county. Here they can buy good farms
at prices ranging from $500 to $1,000 /;
they can buy grazing lands much cheap
er. by combining stock raising with
agriculture, they can make money from
the first year. And it makes but little
difference what kind of live stock they
raise. Cattle, horses, mules, sheep and
hogs all do well here and there is at all
times a demand for these classes.
There are also good openings for
fruit farms, vegetable gardens, nurs-
cries, poultry yards, apiaries, daires
and other classes of light farming. The
people of Mclean county or in fact any
other county in Illinois or any other
state, wanting to locate in good coun-
ty III Kansas, should come to Barber.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-05-18

For the week ending Saturday, May
IA, as furnished by Bronson & Houchin,
abstracters, Medicine Lodge.
Sam hiersman to James Ii BOYD
$50 acrs in 25-3l-10 24O0
l. f Pearson to Eli Smith I6O acrs
in 3l-31-l0 2CO0
G w b Denick to Miller so acrs
in 29-34-10 100
E NJ Murray to J w Davis $50
acres in 2-32-10 100
Z b Cole to ] F Fisher 100 acres
in 1920 1850
w F Combs to c L Hale l6o acres
in 24-33-lO 100
E n Murray to j W Davis 100
acres in 9-30-11s $500
w F Combs to A J Smith 16O
acres in 1881 1000
r Lebrecht to w d Johnston 16O
acres in 1922 1000
G w Horney to r Evans / acre
in 1922 100
G G Gillette to E II Lockwood
160 acres in 2l-30-l2 1900
NJ Ham to Chenoweth & Watkins
100 acres in 1922 1000
S Hayes to w G Lamborn $50
acres in 9-32-12 1900
j a Miller to d Miller so acres
in 8-3l-l2 1900
l. A Shaw to A d Shaw int in
160 acres In 23-32-12 1900
A d Shaw to L A Shaw 100 acres
in 23-32-12 1900
NJ NJ Wilson to Ii T Glllock $50
acres in S-34-12 1000
XVpo - Dor- NJ yUsIco- 1nn
acres in S-34-l2 1900
w Percival to c Inter 16O acres
in 30-33-l3 1000
w McKeever to G E Conlisk
160 acres in 32-33-13 1000
G. w Kelsay to o Burner 40
acres in 35-3U-13 100
NJ A Murphy to Vines 100 acres
in l2-34-14 1l0O
w Clark to G II Sexton $50 acres
in 1884 1900
l. Lampl to J V Mofin 100 acres
in A-33-l4 1000
d Painter to G Morris 100 acres
in 1894 1900
G Morris to p ID Cunningham $50
acres in i133-14 100
A Firestone to N Firestone $50
acres In 23-34-4 240O
A Karchner to A Firestone 100
acres in 23-34-14 1850
G Morris to NJ LoheY 16O acres
in 3-34-14 100
w a Campbell to G Buckingham
100 acres in 6-3I-14 700
G Murphy to e b Wiley 100 acres
in 24-34-15 1900
G b Wiley to Taunetman 100
acres in 34-34-15 1900
e Rosenfield to b Bernstein 100
acres in 1885 500
j ID Bernstein to L l Markowitz
160 acres in 1885 100
j Patton to Z A Rohsbaugh l6O
acres in 1925 1900
w Onter to w Davidson 100
acres in 34-33-15 800
ID Fleming to Z Darr 100 acrs
in in 1885 1000
NJ + Henderson to ] DaZell 100
acres in 20-30-15 1900
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-05-18
sHRRIrrs saLE

STATE OF KANSAS,
BARRIER COUNTY. s..
In the District Court of Barber County Stat.
of Kansas,
Frank Adamson, plaintiff,
w. H. Clutter, defendant.
pY VIRTUE of an execution, to me directed.
y issued out of the District Court of Barber
county, Kansas, in the above entitled action.
I, Charles ID. Nelson. sheriff of said county,
will, ON
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE,
A. D., 1887. at O'Clock, p. m. of said day, at
the front door of the courthouse, in the city of
Medicine Lodge, Barber county, etate of Kan
sas, oter for sale, at public auction, to tthe
highest bidder, for cash in hand. all the right,
title and interest whatsoever of the said w.
n. Clutter In and to the following described
lands and tenements, to-wit:
Lots three CD and four az, and the south half
OF the northwest quarter of section FIVE (5),
1oWnsnlp tnlrty-four i34l, range ten (10) all in
barber county, state of Kansas, to satisfy a
Judgment of plaintiff against defendant. for
-Four Hundred and Seventy-Five Dollars and
Thirty-Eight Cents t&475.3s), with interest AT
Sper cent. from March 9th, 1885, upon said
amount; and Forty Eight Dollars and Seventy
Gents $500, as costs of suit, and the cost Of
this sale. -
HGiven under my hand this l4th day of Nav.
1887. '
CHARLES ID. NELSON.
Sheriff of Barber county, KANSAS
BY w. G. Afford, Deputy Sheriff. 81
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-05-18

The story is being published that
Marshal Ney, of France, was not exc
cuted in 1915, but that convicted fell
on was substituted and shot, and that
Ney was allowed TO escape to this coun-
try, and located in North Carolina,
where he lived until 1917, keeping his
identity hidden from nearly every one.
Lately the remains of the North Car
DINA Ney were exhumed, with the hope
OF identifying them as those of the
great marshal; but the effort was not
All entire success. The Ney of France
was not an educated man, while the
Ney Of North Carolina was a lawyer
and scholar. The incident is Great
ing interest and talk, and that is
enough.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-05-18

Kiowa Journal Medicine Lodge
now expects 10 enjoy real estate boom.
From gentleman from that place we
learn that John Doe and Richard Roe
intend buying largely OF Medicine
Lodge property. Look for the trans
fers. Gentlemen you may manage to
get up little excitement but the leac-
ton will have very injurious effect
upon your town"
Kiowa having tried to boom by max
fictitious sales, can advisedly speak Of
tue result. For weeks it was a COM
mon occurrence for members of the
town company and other real estate
owners to swap lots and create an
imaginary boom, and the list of trans
fers. published in these columns, did
show up we'll for KiOwa. The reaction
has undoubtedly set in, as the Journal
suggests. But that paper is uniform
ed as TO the intention of Medicine
Lodge. 1t has never desired an alleged
boom, and, so far as we know, there has
never been any but genuine transfers
Of real estate in this city. Further, it
may be remarked, that this city does
not have to resort to the John Doe
and Richard Roe scheme to call atten-
ton to its advantages.
We have more solid brick houses in
this city than any town in Kansas south
of township Is and west of range Z, and
this will not be denied.
We have more brick residences than
any town in the territory described.
We have more actual money invested
in town property than any town in the
territory mentioned.
We have two banks with more actu-
al wealth than the entire banking in
terests of any city in the territory
named.
From township 10 south to the state
line is about l20 miles, and from range
west to the state line is about 30
miles. Medicine Lodge is the best and
most solid town in the territory de-
scribed.
The Kiowa Journal will please re-
member this and then say nothing
about John Doe and Richard Roe.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-05-18
New Sectional Map Of Kansas, Issued Nav
LIST, 1887,

Some wide awake salesman is advised
to give the residents of this vicinity an
opportunity to examine and secure a
copy of the latest and best sectional
map Of our great state, copy of which
now adorns our Office. The ten new
counties, the change in name from ST
John to Logan county, and late railroad
extensions are plainly indicated. Nice
little points of geographical accuracy
have received the most careful atten-
ton. The location of towns, and their
population is readily found by reference
to the index. which now accompanies
each map. Rand, McNaIly & Co., 49,
l54 Monroe street, Chicago, are the pub
fishers, and we predict pleasant and
profitable employment for the fortunate
agent who obtains the right to repre-
sent them. n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-05-18
Land once at Larned, Kans. Nav 3. 1857.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
To make final proof in support of his claim,
probate judge, at Medicine Lodge, on July
5. 1887, viz: Norman +. Mercer, o ID s No. 1924,
for the \ Sc y, sc s-w ~ sec 8, ne
NV sec Z, twp "a south, range IA west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Up Jones, Willis Utterback, Wilson Utter
back. Walter Hood, all of Aetna, Barber coun-
ty, Kansas.
Also Mary e. Hood, o ID No 10454, for the
u NV I, " s-wt sec IL, twp "a, range Is
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
John Davidson, Jones' Andrew Sullivan.
Norman FMercer, all of Aetna, Barber county.
Kansas.
514f W. n. BRowNLKE. Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-05-18

The Sun cholera mixture is given be-
low. IL should be kept in every house
hold during the summer months. for IL
Is as good for dlarrhooa or cramp collie,
as II is for cholera: Take equal parts
Of hncture OF opium, tincture of rhu-
barb, essence of PEPPERMINT, and spirits
OF camphor. Mix well. Dose fifteen
TO thirty drops in wineglass of water.
according to age and violence of the at
tack. Repeat every fifteen or twenty
minutes until relief Is obtained.-